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Winner of Orono Hockey Mothers' draw Eagles win first three The Kendal Eagles are, for the moment, on top of the E.O.B.A. Senior League. Jim Stacey picked up his first win of the year as the Eagles trounced Little Britain 11-2 in the season opener. The next encounter saw the Eagles slip by the Newcastle Lakers by .the score of 8-7. Pete Henderson picked up four hits, Bill Robinson collected collected three and A1 Pears added added two to lead the Eagles to victory. Ralph Kennedy came on in relief to pick up his first win of the season. The Eagles then travelled to Soper Creek Park where they devastated the Bowman- ville Merchants 28-7. Everyone shared in the hitting hitting as the Eagles picked up 26 hits. Steve West hit for 1 home run, 1 triple, 2 doubles and 2 singles for 7 RBI's. Ken Toffan, playing in his first game as an Eagle, picked up 2 home runs and four singles for 7 RBI's. Pete Henderson and Den- . nis Knapp also had home run shots. Once again Ralph Kennedy came on in relief to pick up his second win of the year. 6w 1 . rw§® George- Rumbelow, Oshawa, was the winner of the Orono Hockey Mothers $500.00 NHL draw and is pictured above with Mrs. Don Lycett presenting the cheque and as "well Susan Lycett receiving a cheque in the amount of $15.00 from Mrs. Merle Graham for selling selling the winning ticket. From all reports it was another successful draw for the local Hockey Mothers. Sign by-law creates "Heat in the Oven" Published Every Wednesday . Orono Weekly limes, Wednesday May 27, 1981 Management says 'No' Morris acquisition Last Monday at the regular meeting of the Town of Newcastle council a report from the Director of Planning, Planning, Don Smith, concerning the acquisition of the Morris Hpuse in Kirby for Museum purposes was referred to the planning committee. The rèport is now to be happentngsi... ] EXPECT REGIONAL COMMENTS ON NEWTONVILLE PLAN Don Smith, Director of Planning, indicated to Newcastle Town Council that he is expecting comments from the Region as to the Newtonville Hamlet Plan. After being requested, by Councillor Hamre aS to Regional. Comment on the Newtonville Hamlet Plan, Smith replied that it may be possible to receive comment within six weeks. BIG BAND BIG ATTRACTION The Newcastle Group Committee in a promotion to raise monies for their scouts to visit Alberta this summer brought in a 19-piece band with the Big Band sound to the Newcastle Hall on Saturday night. The dance was a sell-out attracting dancers from a wide area. The Orono Minor Hockey group in Orono also held a dance on the same evening in the Orono Community Centre with the hall about half full for dancing. B &,H*Sound provided the _ music. In speaking with Gord Lowery he did say that the group had made money to be used for the promotion of Minor Hockey in Orono. HORTICULTURE PLANT REES IN SCHOOL GROUNDS The Orono Horticultural Society last Friday planted trees at the Orono Public School, the Lockhart's Public School and at the Kirby School and the Kendal School. The Society planted small leaf Linden and Shadow Master Locust Just One more project of the local Society to beautify the community and as well note the importance of tree planting. TWO ORONO RESIDENTS GRADUATE FROM DURHAM * Among the 580 graduating from Durham College this year were: M. Diane Shetlet and Christina Storsbergen of Orono; Marianne Konzelmann and Dawna McNeil of Newtonville and Jim Hoogkamp, Greg McDonnell, Louiêe Pardy, Colette Pickering, Gary Schmid and Nancy Tisnovsky df Newcastle. considered along with a further further planning report from the Planning Director considering considering other pubic buildings in Orono, the fire hall, Town Hall, Armoury building and library. A resolution calling for the referral was presented by Couns. Hamre and Woodyard and approved by colmcil. In presenting the resolution Hamre said council had talked about relocation of the fireball in Orono, parking and other matters. She said it would concern her if a decision decision was made on any prior to . the inhouse study on Orono being available to council. The Smith report tabled last , Tuesday. with council recommended that council advise the Clarke Museum Board that the Town cannot support the proposed expansion expansion of the Clarke Museum at the Kirby School site by the acquisition of the "Morris House" in the 1981 budget year and that the Museum Board be so notified and thanked for their interest and for their ongoing contribution contribution to the Town. The Clarke Museum has promoted that the Town assist with the purchase and moving of the Morris House which has become available at a price of one dollar from the Ministry of Transportation Transportation and Communications. The Museum Board proposed proposed on obtaining the building to move it near the Kirby Schoolhouse Museum and that with renovations that the Clarke Museum be consolidated consolidated that with renova- (continued page 6) A sign by-law passed by the Town of Newcastle in 1976 appears now to be creating excessive heat in the oven due to the fact that a five year period to bring all signs into ôonformity with the by-laws has arrived. According to Don Smith, Planning Director,' Director,' the building inspector has been asked to act in conformity conformity with the by-law and prosecutions are pending. Smith-pointed out to the members of council that*sioce the passing of the by-law in 1976 " all new signs were ereçfed ' in- accordance with the by-law or to amendments to the by-law. He said it was a condition of the by-law 'that all signs in the town as of the passing of the by-law were to conform within five years. He said that date was reached on May 2 and that it was the intention of the department to enforce the conditions of ' the by-law to be competed within the next six months. Counc. Hamre stated that the by-law had been in the process for five years and said it appeared that council members were having difficulty difficulty with the heat in the oven. Counc. Taylor said the shoe was beginning to pinch. Smith said that council did have the power to amend the " by-law if so they wished. (continued page 6) A lesson in flower arranging Mrs! Klaas Schoenmaker demonstrates the finer points of flower arrangement as part of the Spring Blower program at the Orono United Church last Thursday. A number of arrangements, arrangements, made by Mrs. Schoenmaker were used as prizes donated during the eveifing.